davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25

Cotrmrs, o., Now ~ "Blinky"
Morgan, the murderer Of Detective Hulli-
gin. arrived from li,cnna over the Cleyc-
land. Akron & Columbus mad shortly
after o'clock this afternoon, and was met
NJ Che union depot boy the police patrol
quad and conveyed directly 10 the pcni-
icn,iira, where he will be hung March 0.
Morgan wis In charge OF the sheriff and
three deputies The trip To Columbus
was mado without incident Morgan
maintained firm dcmcanot, and had
nothing Ia say outside Of commonplace
conversation. There was q large concourso
of pcoplc 10 mec, Tie party ut The depot,
the iuci having become pretty generally
known that the prisoner would arrive NJ
the hour named. Morgan was placed In
tho irun cage In tic execution annex.
which bad been specially prepared ior him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25

headquarters will he located. From here
the parties will be sent up the san Fran
cisco toward the dam, and up the Chan
chos TO the western part OF the divide, with
all their provisions in the rest Of the fleet
of steel canoes. In this way, hy taking
advantage OF the full streams, shall get
my parties located where they are to work
and my provisions, etc, where they are To
be used without any OF the difficulties in
cidcnt TO the later months when the
streams are low.
"Thc parties will be So located that from
headquarters can reach any one of them,
or even GVytowu, in day, or less, II the
occasion requires, either 10y the river in u
canoe; or, as know almost every foot of
that region 10y striking q trail straight
across country, AS soon rs the more dltli.
cult portions OF the line are located, and
the work has reached point where can
leave It in charge of one OF my assistants, |
shall take some of the parties and proceed
10 the west side of Lake Nicaragua, where
the line OF the canal runs through IN open
country aud work is comparatively sim.
pie"
On being asked his opinion as to the
Panama canal and NJ. De l.csspps' promise
that II would be opened for traffic ON the
81 of February, 1870, Mr. pcary replied:
81 can assure YOU that the Panama canal
is practically impossible. Tho Culcbm cut
docs not present sufficient faces of attack,
even Tor the most improved machinery, Ia
allow OF its completion in thrice the Time
VI. DE l.csscps allows, even If the questions
of keeping the work drained aud OF The
disposition of the material wcr settled.
Then, too, the problem OF the control OF
the Chagr's, the key OF the whole project,
IS still uhsulNrd, even the necessary sur
vcys for It's proper study being still I'M
finished, II u canal with locks hc in
tended, as is now reported, much OF the
digging already done NJ n cos, in stock and
bonds oi nearly SlmOOO OOO will be- lost
and abandoned and the present location
modified. The question oi providing wntc'
ior the summit level would involve cntir'.
" new Studies and surveys, and the work
would entail enormous expense
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25
orrnn,,,nr for fheIr r,otcr,ion.

Cmo,oo, H., Nov - A number OF
employing photographers met Yesterday
iur the puuosn ~ forming M organization
similar IN H. arrangements ~ the Typo.
ihoic. Ahout thirty gentlemen Wor
present. including delegations from st.
Louis anil Milwaukee. After O. mIl dis.
cusion II the project lo iom m assorii-
ton Zoe Chicago, aud, while it WI. admitted
that no trouble WIS to be- unprecedented
from prospective striking workman. 10 Wus
deemed ads sable a. form some Kind oi an
organization which would enable the EN-.
pIuyrr ~ stand together in ease ul iTuuhlr.
The u. Louis delegation explained the
general plan II local organizations. and
stated that II WIS the intention tp establish
these organization. IN every large city boz
the United States, aud after these Ncru
duly formed Ia create national assprIa.
ton In which ~ local branches would hU
fully represented. Committees wcU APP
pointed 10 draft u constitution aud a code
vi bylaws
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25

MnwAuREE, Wis, Nov. el.-liyc thou
sand Catholics marched through slcct un,
mud today in celebration oi the Pope
golden jubilee. The arch.cpiscopll resi-
doucc aud churches were clabora'cly dee
Grated with the pipal colos. At the cX
position building there wis q uass.nect
ing, At Which addresses wore mallc by cx
Mayor o Neill aud Calhoiic olcigymon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25
Mr.. nnr, D. Mhl,chcnd ncnd.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
IlgIESA, Arb, Nov. 9L-Mi,s Mary i.
Whitehead wife Of Capt J. II. White.
head, died this morning NJ an carly hour,
Of pneumonia. Mrs. Whitehead lnlbccn
sick Tor only icw days, and Z, was not cX
pected that the Illness would result fatally
Deceased had been n resident Of Hclnh'
sipcc 1850 She leaves q husband and tive
daughters, Mrt Judge Wangnm, OF Wash
ington City, add Mn L.. l.. Thomas, o
Hptpuu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25
Lord Mayor sullivan and O,BrIcn.

DUBLIN, Nov. 2l-Lord Mayor Sullivan
has received seven summonses for publish
ing in his paper, the Nation, the proceed
ings of suppressed branches OF the league.
Tho trial will begin the first OF December
A crowded meeting was held here today
to protest against the treatment OF Mr..
O'Brien by the rullamore jail authorities,
Lord Mayor Sullivan acted as chairman,
and seven English members of the House
OF Commons were present.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25
The Crown Prince Tahcs exercise.

BERLIN, Nov. 24-'rhc weather was fine
at San Reno today, and the crown prince
took both drive and walk. lie looked
well, and appeared to enjoy the exercise.
The Kreuz Zeitung says that DR.. Schcn-
crlin, in the course Of experiments in the
clinical department OF the charity hos
pital, discovered bacillus, the existence
of which has long been suspected to be
the cause Of the crown princes cancer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25
nnrIn. Of lI,e senel,cn.. YLelIn..

DovgR. Nov 2i.-Five thousand per
sons attended the funeral today Of the
victims Of the W. A. Scholtcn disaster
There va, general suspension Of busi'
ness IN Dover. The Queen has sent Z
incware Of sympathy TO the bcrea'ed
inmilipe.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25
Mc,Ic,nn pcfcnis rcnn.,I,nnIn.

INV YoRg, Nov 2l.-Thc Cardinal aud
Black, Of Wesleyan college, was piltcd
against the Bluc and the Red II the Uni
ycniiy OF Pennsylvania this morning NJ
the polo grounds, in foot ball match.
The game was Won by Wesleyan by ascorc
of 10 ia
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25
VI. Rihni,s CnI,Incf.

PARIS, Nov. 2L-M. Grcvy has request
ell VI. Rbot 10 form q Cabinet aud charged
him 10 convey Ia The Chamber his message
OF resignation. NJ. Ribot consented, but
advised VI. Grcyy that rs the message was
a political act, the tenor Of which required
the approval Of the CaLinot, the President
ought 10 confer with the ci.ring ministers
NJ. Grrvy accordingly summoned VI. liou-
yicr aud his colleagues.
The Ribot Cabinet will probably include
VI. Floucns. VI. Waldeck.Rousscau NJ
Sadi-Canot and Gen. Fcrron.
Tho Radical journals strongly oppose
the election OF Gen. Saussier TO the prcsi-
dcncy.
II Is reported that VI. Riboi, in a second
interview with NJ. Gcvy today, advised
the President TO retain The Rouyicr MINI
istry in Office until he has resigned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25

day, speak highly OF their reception in
America, and express themselves as hope
full OF good results from their visit. They
say that they found the old jcalousies Civ
ing way to a generous interest in English
affairs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25
I.chIr, nnrn. ,nrncII.

Elmn,, \. Y, Nov. - The foot ball
contest today between thai rhigh uniycr.
sity and Cornell Univcni'yiuams resulted.
Lchigh IS; Cornell, 10.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25

BEnLiS, Nov. %. The National Gazette,
commenting on the speech from the
throne, says Il hopes that the effects OF
the peaceful policy OF which the message
treats may be multiplied rs the session
proceeds, and that more explicit state.
mcnis made In the Reichstag regarding
Gcrmany's foreign relations may establish
tho fact that the European situation Is
y'owing clearer.
Il The Berlin Post Is dissatisfied because
Of the vaguencS 81 the reference 10 ioigign
nnaiu nj q time when ''the red sun Of q
Russian.Ausbian war Is visible in tie
morning sky"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25
Foreign Flashes.

Tho government has decided TO prose
cute Mcssrs. Mayo and Shcchy, Nationalist
members OF Parliament.
The French Chamber Of Deputies YES
terday adopted the government BILL con-
hnuing the surtax ON spirits three months.
The Pope, ut consistory today, will
preconize thirty-siX archbishOps and bish-
ops, including appointments 10 vacant sees
III America.
A Thanksgiving banquet was given by
the American colony nj the Hotel Arnim,
Germany, yesterday. Mr.. Pcndleton, The
United States minister, presided.
One hundred and thirty of the Gwccdore
tenants have been rcinstatcd. Their arrears
of rent have been reduced e., 500 There
is great rejoicing among the tenantry.
Sir Edward Thornton presided at n
Thanksgiving banquet, given MIR. Landau
by the American club yesterday evening.
Many prominent Americans were present.
Prof Dyce presided at q dinner given by
the American students ut Oxford yester-
day to celebrate THANKSGIVING day Mr..
Charles l.. Phelps, son OF Minister Phelps,
and second secretary Of the American
legation, responded 10 toast To President
Cleveland. lie advocated international
contests between Oxford and Harvard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25
p.,.. Aspiration Delegates.

LoxpoN. Nov. o. Tile peace arbitration
delegates, who arrived at Queenstown to-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25
". Gre,y,. Me.snge Goo nennncIatory

PARIS, Nov. pm. l.ouyier on being
shown the text OF VI. Grcyy's message, OBJ
jcctcd TO il as too comminatory, saying that
it would cause storm in the chamber
VI. Hbot oycrcamc NJ. Rouvier's objec-
ton, but he himself Is urging VI, Grcyy to
modify the message. W. Greyy appears TO
have greatly aged within the last few days
Tho Republican party desires 10 hold q
caucus before Congress meets, in order 10
insure unanimous vote and avoid the
| chance Of a split, which might enable the
opportunists, led 10y VI. Ferry, 10 bring in
Gen. Saussier, with the help Of the mon
nrchistg
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25

Al. CunmoclS, '0l; T. Woodman, SIS
J. W. Wood, IT,, So; ]. -. Markie, 80, T.
ID. Traiord, 50, A. 7. Butler 'SSi Ban
croft 'SS, rrishcrs. V. VI. Harding 80
quarterback G. A. Porter, IS; Il. w
Boydcn, LIS, half-backs. J. II. Scans, 30
full back.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-06-18
proceedings Of the circuit court,

Circuit court, for the May term has about
reached its close. The jury was discharged
ON Tuesday and on Wednesday the court took
recess until next Monday. Two cases are
set for next week, before the court, and final
adjournment will probably take place on
Tuesday.
The case of VIM. P. Maulsby vs. Chas T.
Reifsnider, forsslander,. was removed to Ha,
gerstown, and the case of Francis N. Burgoon
VS.. Isadore r. Hoppe, administrative of Jo-
sephus H. Hoppe, deceased, to the Superior
Court Of Baltimore city.
When our report closed last week the case
of Albert d. Crabbs VS.. Abram j. Koontz,
action of damages, was on trial. Verdict for
defendant was rendered late Friday afternoon.
The case of the State VS.. Jessie D. Brown,
eolored, for the murder of her infant was
taken up the same afternoon, and was contin-
ued on Saturday and Monday, when the evil
depce was completed. The prisoner was
found dead in bed on Tuesday morning, and
the case ended, as is explained in an article
on her death. When the case was begun
neither the court nor counsel were oognizant
of her physical condition, and did not know
until Monday that the woman was in the last
stages of consumption and liable to die at
any time. The prisoner desired to have the
case concluded. as it had been begun, and
counsel thought it better to go on also. The
woman had good attention, but she was so far
gone with consumption that her death was
only question Of short time under any
circumstances,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-06-18

Miss Fannie Matthews, who recently grad
uated at the State Normal School, will spend
the summer here.
Mr. Elias Read went down to Baltimore
this week ON a short visit to relatives.
Rev. w. C. Babcock attended the com.
mencement exercises of Western Maryland
College.
For the last two Sundays the NJ. Z. congre-
CATION have been worshipping in the Sandy
Mount NJ. P. Church, Pleasant Grove NJ. L.
Church being closed for repairs. Painting,
frescoing and other needed improvements
have greatly beaqti6ed its appearance inter.
naIly and externally, Rev. A. j. Gill, Of
Eutaw street, N. +. Church, baltimore, will
preach the reopening sermon at l03 O'Clock,
next Sunday morning. Special services will
also be held in the evening at 8 clock.
Wheat is down again and the crops of this
vicinity will be about one half Of the average.
This, Of course, is unfortunate, but agricul-
tural pessimists will have an extra subject to
ieXpatiate upon.L
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-06-18
ATTENTION, FARMERS.

Wesley and Fisher, brothers, were crossing
bridge near Butler, Ohio, on Monday, with
traction engine, when the bridge gave way
and both men fell into the water fifteen feet
below, where they were pinned by the engine.
Wesley was held under water and drowned.
Elmer was held fast by the. feet, hut his head
remained above water. It took nearly two
hours to release him and get out his brothers
body.
The town of Trenton, Missouri, and its
neighborhood have been infested for week
past by swarms of insects apparently identi-
cal with the Spanish fly of the dispensatory.
They devour vegetation and blister human
beings. Fully a thousand people in Trenton
are at present nursing blisters caused by this
insect, and lights in residences at night have
been almost abandoned for fear Of attracting
the poisonous insect.
Right Rev. VIM. Bacon Stevens, D. D.
LII. D., Bishop of the Diocese of Pennsylva
MIA, of the Protestant Episcopal Church, dieG
at his residence in Philadelphia of dropsy, OF
Saturday, aged p years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-06-18
proceed,nrs Of the ornhans, court.

Monday, June l3th.-J. W. Herring, ex-
ecutor of VIM. Stansbury, deceased, settled
LIST account.
John j. Reese, acting executor Of Elias
Yineling, DECEASED, returned inpentary OF
goods and chattels and reeeiv order to sell
goods and chattels and ordered to sell bank
stock and order to notify creditors.
James A. pihenbaugh was appointed and
bonded as guardian TO Elva A. Lippy and
John D. Lippy.
Tuesday, June l4tk,-Ahraham Harrls and
Samuel 0gle, executors of Isaac Row, de-
ceased, reported sale of real estate.
Philip Fl. l.. Myers, executor of Jacob
Mikeseil, deceased, settled LIST account.
Emanuel Yeiser and Jacob A. Humbert
administrators of Elizabeth Yeiser, deceased,
returned list of sales of goods and chattels.
John W. and Theodore H. Bggs, executors
Of James W. Biggs, deceased, settled LIST and
final account
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-06-18
UNION MILLS ITEMS.

On Thursday of last week Mr.. j. Frank
Byers, of this place, wLi!e splitting wood,
severely cut two of his toes, entirely severing
about one-balf of the upper portion of the
little toe and about one third of The next.
DR.. J. ]. Stewart dressed the woqnds, 1t
will be some time before Mr.. Byers will he
able to get out On the same day Mr.. VIM.
g.. Byers, father of Frank, who is at work in
Baltimore, cut his foot with broad axe while
hewing some timber, though not severely.
On Monday of this week an 8 year old daugh
ter Of Mr.. .Leander Matthias fell from paling
fence and broke her arm. DR.. j. J. Stewart
was called and rendered necessary surgical
aid. One day last week o small son of Mr..
VIM. +. Burgoon, who resides at Silver Run,
fell from fence and dislocated his elbow.
DIR. j. S. Marshall was summoned, and gave
necessary surgical attention.
Sunday, June Goth, will be children's day
at the Moorhead NJ. Z. Church at this place.
The exercises will begin about half past seven
o'clock in the evening The church will be
decorated, and there viii be rehearsals, adj
dresses and recitations by the children, inter
spersed with music. All are invited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-06-18
Nav w,ndsor 1tsrns

The people of our village are now awaiting
with bated breath for the wonderful improve
ments promised by the new administration.
The empty tomato cans have disappeared and
the ash heaps too must 60. Our streets will
be better lighted, better paved and more
clearly that ever before. Such is the work o.
reform. May the executive and his aids be
not weary of well doing.
VIM. w. Smelser, living near town, is build,
ing new house, 92x24 feet. Henry Gealty
is the architect and builder. Mr.. Smelser has
also put out 6, 200 poles for lima beans.
This town can boast of the champion
masher. According to his statement he has
''hroken up four maidens in as many days,
and he oontomplatea leaving the town in search
Of further conquests.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-06-18
svkasville Itsns.

The fine weather Of the past few days ha:
frightened up all branches of business here.
Everybody seems to be in a hurry and have
plenty to do. Laborers are scarce, especially
stone masons, carpenters and plasterers, ow-
ing to the increased building enterprises. C.
L. Forsyth will complete his new house in a
lew days, which adds much to the appearance
OF the business center of this place. The
house will be occupied as n dwelling by Z.
McCrowe. Mrs. McCrowe will then largely
increase her millinery business, SO much 81
as TO compete with the city. She will have
the advantage of much nicer location and &.
bay window to display her fine stock Of goods.
Mr.. Forsyth will also carry on fresh meat
erected a fine refrigerator, therefore people
may expect to find nice sweet meat at any
hour. He will also keep on hand ice cream.
The NJ. E. Church will hold an ice cream
festival in the Forsyth Building, June 2lst, for
the benefit of the Sunday School We hope
to see large turnout.
Sunday, the 10Th, will be Children's day at
the NJ. Z. Church. The little ones are max
ing great preparation under the instructions
of Miss Clara Duvall and j. Z. Norwood for
the display
The engineers and firemen of the Baltimore
Ohio Railroad will give their annual ex-
cursion to Bay Ridge, June 22nd. Train will
leave Sykesville at 8 O'clock, A. NJ, and will
transfer passengers to boat at Locust Point
Round trip only $l.10. This is very low rate
and large number will go from Sykesville.
Postmaster Brown has moved out to his
beautiful home, Springfield, for the summer
Summer boarders are seeking a resort and
spring chickens are getting much frightened.
We expect large number of city people this
~
War6eld, which is a choice summer resort,
has been much improved by large addition
to the house with bay window. Mrs. WarGeld
expects to have her house filled with boarders
very soon, and it will accommodate about
fifty guests. Several beautiful cottages in
Springfield Grove will be open for Summer
boarding Also the beautiful homes of Cap
tain Trustee Polk and Mrs. NJ. A. Forsyth,
who always have a fine selection of choice
fruits, milk and butter, and their boarders
generly go home sunburnt and fat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-06-18
New Railroad Time Table.

A new schedule goes into effect on the
Western Maryland Railroad tomorrow, Sun
By the new schedule trains will leave Bal
timore for Westminster, daily except Sunday,
p. m. Daily OF 4. 30 q. m. Trains win leave
Westminster for Baltimore, daily except Sun.
day, at 6.37, s.25 and 10. u a. M, and 1853,
ASS and 905 p. m. Daily 1.26 p. m.
Sunday trains-leave Baltimore $50 a. m.
and 2.30 p. M; leave Westminster for Balti-
more, 7.05 8. m. and ASS p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-06-18
Houcksyiile Items.

This is busy season with our farmers in the
way of cultivating corn, potatoes, moving, &c.
Quite number of the citizens of this COM
munity are yet i'll with the measles, princi.
pally young folks. No cases have proved
fatal.
Some Of cur farmers anticipate an early
harvest, aud In many instances q very light
one; but corn has an excellent appearance,
Last Saturday evening was the occasion o.
quite lively time in Schnell's grove. Dane
ing was INDUCED in by quite large number
and refreshments were furnished by the com
mittee of arrangements in abundance Music
was furnished by Mr.. Jos. Stonesifer, of West
minister.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-06-18
naw Praadom. Pa. Items,

The lyceum expects to hold an entertain,
ment shortly.
j. II. L. Boyer bought of Andrew Quirk
the Stiffler property which was sold at Sheriff S
sale last Saturday, for Sl,750. He expects
to open the old store stand in the fall.
The members of the Catholic Church are
repairing the parsonage. Tho style ia not
only convenient, but ornamental.
H. F, HofiacLer is building new house on
his farm about two miles west of New Free
dom. John p. Roller is also building one at
Rail Road borough.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-06-18
stonersyilIe Items /.

Messrs. John Ryers and VIM. StonesifeF, Of
the Mt Pleasant Band, accompanied the
Westminster Band to Union bridge on last
Saturday evening.
A horse belonging TO John Miller was taken
out of his field one night last week, and a
mule left in its stead. Mr.. Miller has recov-
cred his horse again.
d. f. Shriver & Co. have added to their
canning factory in your city pea huller,
which pFayes SUCCESS. While your cores
pondent was there it hulled SIS bushels in SO
minutes.
Mr.. George Fuh rman and wife, of Baltl-
more, spent Sunday last with his parents at
this place.
The bunker Brethren will hold services at
Mt. Pleasant schoolhouse, on Sunday morn
ing, June 10.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-06-18

June 11-mercury sc at Z a. m. and 67 at
p. m; clear. June l2-mercury SO at a.
IN. and 60 at p. m.; clear. June l3-mer
curry so at a. m. and 10 at 2 p. m; generally
clear during the day, cloudy at night, June
l4-meFcary dd at a. m. and so at 2 p. M
generally clear. June l5-mereury 81 at
o. IN. and rs at 2 p. M; clear. June lG-
mercury G2 at a. nj. and so at Up. M; clear.
June 17-mercury "a at a. m. and 80 at Il
M; generally cloudy.